In this sermon, the preacher discusses the challenges and failures in Christian living. He emphasizes that Christianity in America is relatively easy compared to other countries, leading to complacency and a lack of fervor in faith. The preacher references Luke 21:12-19, where Jesus warns his disciples about persecution and the need to stand firm in their faith. He also highlights the importance of prayer and the power of the blood of Jesus in maintaining a close relationship with God. The sermon concludes with a reminder to submit to authority and do good, as rulers are appointed by God for the well-being of society.

In this sermon, the speaker describes a journey of a woman who starts off feeling foolish and blind. As she progresses on her journey, she begins to notice the terrain and encounters various challenges, such as crossing a river and encountering dangerous Indians. However, she finds comfort and assurance in a book that she carries with her, which helps her understand the events unfolding around her. The speaker relates this journey to the book of Revelation, explaining that it contains mysterious visions meant to be made known in the churches and that it is written in code language to be understood by those who follow the Bible.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on the words of John the Baptist as recorded in Luke 3:16. John declares that there is someone mightier than him who will baptize with the Holy Spirit and fire. The preacher emphasizes the importance of self-examination and repentance in response to the message of John the Baptist. He also highlights the role of John as the herald of Jesus Christ and the fulfillment of Old Testament prophecies. The sermon concludes with the proclamation of Jesus as the Lamb of God who takes away the sin of the world.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the importance of following the teachings of Jesus Christ and being practical in our faith. He argues against the concept of original sin and emphasizes individual responsibility for one's actions before God. The speaker also mentions a letter written to the church to provide stability and prevent confusion about the timing of the day of the Lord. He references the Chesapeake Tunnel as a possible illustration and discusses the kingdoms mentioned in the book of Daniel, particularly the fourth kingdom with ten horns.

In this sermon, the speaker recounts the story of Peter and Cornelius from the book of Acts in the Bible. Peter, a Jew, receives a vision from God three times, which he initially struggles to understand. Meanwhile, Cornelius, a Roman centurion, is also visited by an angel and sends messengers to invite Peter to his house. Peter eventually realizes that he is meant to go to Cornelius and preach the gospel to the Gentiles. He preaches about Jesus, emphasizing that God accepts all who hear Him and do His righteousness. As Peter speaks, the Holy Spirit falls upon Cornelius and his household, and they begin speaking in tongues and praising God. Peter is amazed and realizes that God has accepted the Gentiles into the faith.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the visions of Daniel in the Bible. He starts by referencing Alexander the Great and how his kingdom eventually broke up into four, which was replaced by the Roman kingdom. The speaker then explains the vision in Daniel 7, where Daniel sees four beasts representing different kingdoms. The fourth beast, corresponding to the Roman Empire, is described as dreadful and strong with ten horns. The speaker emphasizes that although the Roman Empire is often seen as evil, there were also good people within it, like the centurions mentioned in the New Testament.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the book of Acts and its three sections. The first section, chapters one to seven, focuses on Peter as the great preacher emphasizing the Gospel to the Jews. The second section, chapters 13 to 28, introduces Paul as the great preacher who emphasizes the Gospel to the Gentiles. The sermon highlights the transition from a narrow-minded focus on the Jews to the revelation that anyone, regardless of their background, can partake in the blessings of Christ. The preacher also mentions the persecution of Stephen and his vision of Jesus standing at the right hand of God before being stoned by the angry crowd.

In this sermon, the preacher tells a story about a group of thieves who were successful in their burglaries until one night when they were caught. One of the thieves fell and injured himself, causing paralysis to spread throughout his body. The preacher uses this story to emphasize the importance of avoiding evil company and following the teachings of the Lord. He quotes from the book of Psalms, specifically Psalm 1, which encourages delighting in the law of the Lord and meditating on it day and night. The sermon emphasizes the idea that those who follow God's teachings will prosper and be like a tree planted by the rivers of water.

In this sermon, the speaker emphasizes the importance of watching and remembering the teachings of the word of God. The speaker, inspired by the success and power of his ministry, warns the listeners about the potential decline of the gospel and the infiltration of false teachings. The sermon also highlights the mixed response to the gospel, comparing it to a field where both good seed and tears are sown. The speaker concludes by discussing the parable of the mustard seed, which can be interpreted in different ways. Overall, the sermon emphasizes the need for vigilance, understanding, and fruitfulness in the Christian faith.

In this sermon, the preacher focuses on Revelation 13 and the rise of the beast from the sea. The beast is described as having seven heads and ten horns, with the dragon giving it power and authority. The preacher suggests that the beast represents an anti-Christian force, possibly even communism, which the devil uses to deceive and control people. The sermon also references Ezekiel 9, where God marks those who cry out against the abominations in Jerusalem, highlighting the spiritual significance of the mark of the beast mentioned in Revelation 13.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of hope and faith in relation to achieving one's heart's desires. He uses metaphors such as a stone in a sling and a DC-10 airplane to illustrate the process of developing hope and releasing it in faith. The speaker also mentions the presence of Catherine Coolman, a preacher who brings the presence of the Lord Jesus and prays for healing. The sermon emphasizes the power of God and encourages listeners to trust in Him for their desires and needs.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the second row and how it signifies the end of the advancing power of Turkey. The preacher then references the biblical passage of the seventh angel sounding and the voices in heaven proclaiming the kingdoms of the world becoming the kingdoms of the Lord and His Christ. The preacher also mentions the four and twenty elders worshiping God and giving thanks for His great power and reign. The sermon further delves into the opening of the temple of God in heaven and the significance of the Reformation verse 4, which is connected to a pattern in history.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the vision of John in the book of Revelation. He describes how John saw heavenly figures and the glory of God on the throne. However, there was something missing that could satisfy John's heart and open up the future of the church. Then, John sees a lamb as it had been slain in the midst of the throne, symbolizing Jesus. The preacher emphasizes the significance of Jesus in the New Testament and how he is closer to believers than breathing or hands and feet. The sermon also highlights the importance of praising Jesus and having a new song in our hearts. The preacher further explains how the Old Testament and New Testament are connected, with Jesus being the central focus.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the opening of the seals in the book of Revelation. The people in the sermon believed that the seals represented a period of suffering, persecution, and attempts to exterminate the church. They saw the souls of those who were slain for their faith under the altar. The preacher also mentions the collapse of the Old Order and compares it to passages in Ezekiel and Isaiah. Additionally, the preacher talks about the four angels holding the winds and the black horse with scales in his hand, which represents scarcity and high prices for food.

The video discusses the fourth vial of God's judgment, which brings scorching heat to torment those who blaspheme God. It also mentions the Fentycastle revival and the emphasis on the four square gospel, which includes Jesus as the Savior, Healer, Baptizer, and Coming King. The video acknowledges the rise of miracle ministries, both genuine and imitation, and the exploitation that occurred. It highlights the need for believers to stay focused on God amidst the distractions and pleasures of the modern age, and emphasizes the importance of being prepared for the second coming of Christ.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the teachings of John Wesley and how they are not fully represented by the Methodists. However, there are still many who understand and follow Wesley's teachings. The sermon then delves into the book of Revelation, specifically focusing on the last three angels mentioned in chapter 14. The speaker describes a vision of Jesus sitting on a white cloud with a golden crown and a sharp sickle, ready to reap the harvest of the earth. The sermon concludes with a mention of the upcoming discussion on the seven vials and a brief mention of the history of 20th century moves of God.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses various aspects of church history, focusing on the medieval period. He mentions that while there were pious individuals among the monks, monasteries became wealthy landowners and monks were often ridiculed for their gluttony and scandalous lives. However, the monasteries did contribute to the preservation of scholarship through illuminated manuscripts. The speaker also briefly mentions the Crusades, highlighting the failure of the crusade led by the Jews and the quarrels among the leaders of the third crusade. Additionally, he mentions the persecution of heretics in southern France under the orders of the Pope.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the coming of a man of sin who is described as being influenced by Satan. This man will possess great power, perform signs and wonders, and deceive those who do not love the truth. The speaker also talks about the Christian Church, which had lost sight of Christ and salvation by grace through faith. Instead, it embraced a new head, the vicar of Christ, who held authority over kings and played a role in the division of the Roman Empire. The sermon also touches on the danger of being influenced by external rituals and traditions instead of focusing on the liberty of faith in Christ.

In this sermon, the preacher emphasizes the importance of realizing the preciousness of time and the urgency of spreading the gospel. He encourages the use of various media and means, such as electronic devices and word of mouth, to proclaim the salvation of Jesus. The preacher also discusses the struggle of understanding the doctrine of justification by faith, mentioning how Martin Luther had difficulty accepting the book of James due to its potential to undermine this doctrine. The sermon concludes with a mention of the spread of scriptures in England and the political maneuvering involved in gaining permission for its distribution.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the divine intervention on the human scene in judgment, specifically focusing on the seven angels with the seven trumpets. The first four trumpets are described, with each one causing destruction and devastation on the earth, sea, and rivers. The preacher suggests that these trumpets symbolically represent the actual historical events of the breakup of the Roman Empire. The sermon concludes with a warning of three more trumpets to come and the introduction of the next set of visions, the seven seals.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the Reformation period and the challenges faced by the work of God during that time. It was believed that the old forms of medieval Christianity would be replaced by a new Bible-enlightened Christianity. The speaker also mentions the impact of John Wesley and the Methodist societies in England, where people gathered to seek salvation and encourage one another in their faith. The sermon also touches on the influence of the Jesuits and their use of sensual religion and elaborate rituals to enhance their appeal.

In this sermon, the speaker discusses the concept of Christian work being tested by fire. He uses the analogy of a housewife's efforts in building a home, emphasizing that even though great efforts are put into building, it can all be destroyed in a matter of minutes if a fire breaks out. Similarly, there is Christian work that will be consumed by fire and those who have done the building will have to run out in their night shirts, saved only by fire. The speaker also references a story about a young boy who dies in a blizzard while caring for his sheep, but finds comfort in the image of Jesus as the good shepherd. The sermon concludes with a reminder of the coming day of judgment and reward for the Lord's people, urging obedience and service to God.

In this sermon, the speaker explores the identity of a woman mentioned in Revelation chapter 12. Through careful analysis of the text, it is revealed that the woman is a mother with many children. These children are described as those who keep the commandments of God and have the testimony of Jesus Christ. The speaker emphasizes the importance of understanding this prophecy as it is due to begin fulfillment soon and points to the return of Jesus as the ultimate goal.

In this sermon, the speaker reflects on the idea of God cracking open our hearts to reveal our thoughts and intentions. He compares this process to the laborers breaking up roads by hand, using spikes and sledgehammers. The speaker emphasizes the importance of hearing God's voice and not hardening our hearts. He also discusses the concept of rest, both in heaven and in the present, and encourages the audience to labor to enter into this rest. The speaker concludes by highlighting the need to mix faith with the Word of God in order to truly benefit from it.

In this sermon, the preacher discusses the concept of the living ones or cherubim as mentioned in the Bible. He refers to various passages in the Old and New Testaments, such as Ezekiel and Revelation, where these living creatures are described as supporting the throne of God and moving in perfect harmony with His will. The preacher emphasizes that God's divine government still impacts the lives of people today through these living ones. He also mentions the significance of the tabernacle and its connection to the New Covenant as described in the book of Hebrews.